Comparatively, she is unexpectedly thrown into the unknown when her family dies and she is left to help the community and forget about her needs. As the panic sets in when she enters the shaft, she is facing more and more doubts about her future separately. Brooks also shows the reader an insight into the world of the people living with the Plague: dark, dangerous, and seemingly hopeless. Overall, Brooks uses symbolism to show aspects of the Plague’s influence on Anna and the town in
Whereas, Aphra Bont transforms for the worst because her ignorance. In the novel, most of the characters become reshaped from the survival of the Plague, one of these characters is Anna Frith. Before the plague, Anna was ignorant towards the world, ‘I… wished to know how things stood in the world,’ and was quite isolated in her village. During and after the Plague, Anna changed and grew tremendously. She learned the value of herbs as medicine as she wanted to help those who were affected by the Plague as she had already lost so much.
“Civilize Them with a Stick” Mary Crow Dog is a Native American writer who captured her struggles as a student at a boarding school run by Bureau of Indian Affairs. A traditional education at mission school St. Francis became a challenge for the children of an Indian culture. The attitudes towards Native Americans were not held to that of the middle-class white students. Punishments were severe following the Church orders by extreme methods. Two sisters experienced this struggle at separate stages, which has been experienced by their mothers,’ mother.
She must figure out by herself how to obtain food, clothing, and shelter; yet this is extremely common within young campesinos for they are often found to be homeless and malnourished. Many Honduran women adjust their lives according to the wishes of a man by working in the home, and tending to their every need. They are viewed as inferior to men and have more difficulty finding a source of income. With no money and her academic knowledge only stretching as far as the second grade, Elvia lacks the basic resources necessary to obtain a financially stable life. Unaware of the physical natural process of young females and the ideas of contraception, Elvia becomes pregnant at the age of 15 and must find a way to provide a life for her and her unborn child.
Over the course of the novel she learns to see past color and living with the Boatwright sisters allowed her to learn more about herself, her mother, and of course, bees. The first sign of maturity was when she ran away from her abusive father and helped Rosaleen escape from the hospital. (pg. 41-65) She was determined to find out what really happened with her mother and lead herself and Rosaleen to Tiburon. This requires a great deal of courage and boldness to find your way somewhere and you have no idea where it is.
For instance, when Curley’s wife tries to talk to Lennie in the Barn while he avoids her, she says, “I get lonely, I can’t talk to nobody but Curley. Else he gets mad”(42). Curley is careless with his wife since she is always solitary and had no one to talk with because of Curley’s jealousy. Curley is not a good husband since he constantly does not let his wife to speak with George or any other worker of the ranch because he gets upset and jealous. Also, when Curley’s wife is talking to Lennie, Candy, and Crooks in Crooks bunk she states “I think I know where they all went even Curley”(37).
And you’ll learn that even if it hurts. In this scene Ofelia is caught tending to a root Pan has given her, her mother does not believe in her attempts of explaining the circumstances. She thus becomes desperate in begging her mother to leave the brutal post they live in. But her mother is of no comfort to her, lacking empathy. Reality becomes the catalyst for Ofelia’s isolation in her imagination.
Since their husbands were laid off, bringing in little or no money, the women went out to look for part time jobs such as being a maid to the wealthier families. The women also had a hard time keeping her young children in school, especially if they lived on a farm because the children would need to help their mother and father with the animals and crops, so they wouldn’t get a proper education. The few women that went to collage had to drop out because the price was too high to afford to stay in. It was harder for women to get a job because they were weaker than men and most likely inexperienced but they would take what they could get, if they could get anything. The women who was at their last resort was to send their children away to work and earn a small pay to buy food.
The children in Lizabeth’s dusty community do not even comprehend that there is an entire world outside of rural Maryland. Lizabeth’s mind is so wrapped in the poverty that Miss Lottie’s marigolds frustrate her. The marigolds appear to be the only article of beauty in all of rural Maryland: “they did not fit in with the crumbling decay” (138). The contrast of the marigolds to the rest of Maryland, in Lizabeth’s eyes, infuriated Lizabeth. Transitioning from child to adult brings about growing pains.
Through codes and conventions such as symbolism, music, camera shots and angles, the viewers will feel sympathy to the character's situation. I am here to tell u how these techniques are used to present the issue of poverty. Kimsey lives in a very poor part of the country Cambodia which is Phon Penh. Because of poverty, she was forced to work as a prostitute at a very young age. She wasn't able to go to school because she have to work for her family and her lack pf financial support hinders her to participate in activities such as liesure and recreational activities.